The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

till." *» m m , A D v p t - $tMA3 T S R 1I ! ADVERTISING IS M R U s AH X W a s r m h k a d u h i s m T m m o m p a o k , m i t i s oar iioi ® mommmm to m f W t - n inth year NO. 16 CEDARVTLLE, OHIO, PfflDAY MARCH 13,1993 PRICE, 31.50 A YEAR DIVORCE SUITE ClitrCHeo Weakley, seeding a de- j cree from Mabel Weakley, charges( wilful absence from borne. Accord-; nATtnnma « tog to tbe petition- the couple never T ? yt T live* togptlw: niter a marriage which juat indicating the true extent of the took place in <<)S1 , damages Ohio sustained as a result o f WJIM abs-mU is also charged'! by ? * n T f l^ - i 8eYereW? ter- Pr age ®«nn Huniston in a suit against I to OWoJ highway ^ tem will run Wyrtle Humeton, to whom he was ! into nrillions of dollars, it waa report- married June J5, 1925 at Newport, £ ^ R e c to r John Jaster Jr.?of the Ky. The hvsbai(d avepa Ms v.iffr leffc State Department o f Highways. In home May 14, U*27 and has beer, con- order to protect the highways during tinuously absent ever since that date, the spring thaw Director Jaster low-- ' ered the maximum load limit of APPEAL )S PILED trucks. Vehicles with solid tires had Frank H. Dean, attorney, as ad- thelr loads reduced from nine tons to ministoatpr o f the M. R. Snodgrass sewn and one-half tons, and vehicles estate, has filed an appeal from a with pneumatic tires from twelve tons judgment o f prebate court, regarding to .nine tons. The.state has the worst saie o f real eistat$ and fl determination seed com situation since 191 ac- 0f the respective rights of interested cording to R. D. Lewis of.the depart- parties in the Case. ment o f agronomy at Ohio State uni- :___f_ verlity. An extremely high percent-5 FORECLOSURE ACTION »«$; of aW sections o f the The Peoples Building and Savings S» P Ha* l»een fotind to be unfit for Co. i9 plaintiff in a mortgage fore- to mm Our picture presentation this wfc'dr pietnie'Wte tskeu iii 1880.. takes you back, into public schhol. ’ * Blyrtte PnsMg- ArtHurMeRecteM!,*; srie* history fifty years ago. Twenty-one the- picture of-thrischool last- week Crouse;.Joe,$ 9 «ef, Wil< members o f the classes represented caused much commoit-and no- little iiam (Jr*, have ceased their earthly labor. In the dpeihttdHbtf itnumgjvem'members o f ham,— ; Bee$ly: ^ c J a JR us , d-Ved rear stand Professors Van Eaton lnd the*lnsSe»inette4^ ‘ " Twpaitaaf Aantmarf»«af iStand'hy! THe-’Jtoteto Class is giv- tag ?A* .OM F a t e ^ Mother’' in tte.Qper* House ^greday and Fri- da* «v ^ n g » o f next W«ek---Marriv Pflrw leaderi) had a good word for •« . _ ■ , , the “Ohio Piart” o f soil benefit pay*. P at win te open on Tuesday nnd^enls and predicted it . possible gen- WedtesdMT, March, y i and 18 at Aral adoption in 1957 or 1938 despite RJchords' Drug Stooe. it* defeat before a conference commit- Admissien 10 and 20 cents, tee. Attend Dinner Wednesday evening, Supt Fyret and .Coach D ir attended a din­ ner at thQ'Jfcon Lantern, Xenia, Ohio, for the superintendents -and coaches o f Greene .County. Following, the dinanvi plan*wore made fay the spring track meet. Buringthe evening, funds derived-from .the Greene Coynty Tournament were; divided among the schools, ,Tt» amount received, by each school \va*;$72;89; " SKid* There has wen a severe closure action directed against Harry .driftage to Ohio’s fruit crop but a e . White and others and requesting, moderate Bpring ‘ would hjsip prodpc- iFaidgment for $2,021,28. Xenia cits'! , tkm, in the ophuop o f Frank Beach o f property is involved. C, W. Whitmer R°et, anothcr ^ postmaster and one was WirtBiWterbf th the* horticulture extension service of is attorney for the company. commercial artist, beside two that en- * — - the" university. Inland orchards, as- * - * **. -----------*- usual, suffered ntone than those in tee DIVORCES GRANTED Like Erie section, he said. Damage Dorothy Swisslielm has been awnrd- Van Fossen. Members of these clames bave ^o" far been have reached'various stages'of pro* mertibert identified fessiohal life. One was a well-kiiown list as prepafred-by ij ut «side t o that en­ tered the ministry. ■This hi a remark- First RqW—Be*8i picture for its age and children and Wolford,’ Bessie ! grand children .will be interested in —. Graham,"Etta to'ferunks and limbs o f fruit trees was ed ^divorce^^ froto Daniel "w S w is s lj^ “boya <na *^rla” o f Yesterday- The bert, Minnie Jeffrii ndf extensive, The only consolation helm on grounds, of gross neglect and that Ohio gardeners can get from the has been ordered restored to her corn winter is that the ranks of the maiden name of Middleton. i corn ear worm and the Mexican bean Grace Mangan won a divorce from 1 bettle have been- thinned since they Ernest Mangan on grounds of cruelty ca%e here from the,south and are not and gross neglect. Custody o f a M *. r „norn1 acclimated to sub-zero-weather, it minor child was awarded to the plain- ' ^ a ^^836’ thj ° ^ 1 Wdh Stated by .T. H. Parks, extension tiff until further notice. ' - ';sem^ £ ^ sed. p .fCtT h!^ socialist for the University. Most ____ : jereated the Little Miami Railroad with Other” insects survived the cold, Mr. SALE AUTHORIZED .f'apitsl of $200,000. Parks said. * . . Sheriff’s siAe of real estate dp- Wednesday 100 years , . . . . * 1 ... . - F road is still m oDeration. as nart of „ „ . ----- --- , . Praised 33 3 whole ot S2^00 has been ^ J Possible changes in Ohio’s marriage authorized, in the partition case of ito:” We. Bbylos. to have all yon the Second Row«^Belte Winter- Xitfe- H- Orc/aXe, who Kj’leri Vinna -Ann*’ Orr, *i^o%, .Mell|eICondfii*^GCf^* 1 .M i^ ^ ^nt *r . 81ippdM», MHbum,- Edna man; Minnio EftodiV jpsts McLean, Mibeb Owens, Curtis .Cline, Frank'4aokson, W«Usce s«, D*lla Gil- Iliff, Floyd Heasei,- Levi Jeffrie*. Dorn Sieglcr- Clyde Northpp. JuaiarClass Pl«y Th* Jtmiors ’ are ivorkihg hard be ready to t March’ 19 and 20.. to “An Old Fashimied Mother” Junior Class'Play,' March 10 anA 20, - Be sure to reserve those dates. Centiiryls Spanned By LittleMiamiR. R. later, the ithe Pennsylvania Railroad System- u : r ™ “ ^ * ^ , 7 rn rM n m ta li r " HX r J“ V‘V r T T ™ 7 1' Capitalization now exceeds ?9,000,000. laws were discussed m Columbus at Jane Hriks against John Homer Hicks ,« o the first meeting in months o f the and others. -State" Commission on Marriage, Di- 87th Anniversary Of Birth Is Owervjed By Twins at Home inXenia William and -S«n#el Kyle, twin brothers, celebrated Jhmr 87th birth­ day anniversary in X|nia Saturday—a remarkable record the lives of twins. •X " The brothers, with their sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Raney,.who1 is 03, make their home in Xenia,! The three, all voice and Separation, which was ap- ^hwWf ^ w ” ^vernor George e i t . Cincinnati to Milford—Was completed.' sided in Xenia, rince^ct whifet liiif^whieh has been inaetive be v o f , ” * ! esta*? Gradually the road was pushed north, here from- Phoni 'Mto|t!, E* S‘ Fo« St ,for , ^ 4 8T!d 8 seC88d extending to Springfield in 1846. had- made their honteffo Considerable difficulty was encofint* ered but' in 184L the, 4first- stretch—from natives o f Greene County- have rc- f n w ' t ctober, coming .,. where they extending to Springfield in 1846. ' had-made their hotd*.i>or more than They are )children o f the „ „ t._____ ______ _______ _____ _________ _ M ' and Eleanor Collins their 'advsnNW l^ y e n * tlit' Colntebus A Xenia Railroad was joy fair health, leased In 1868. • Mrs. Raney is a'Widow o f the late The Little Miami was leased to the Samuel Raney, Who, owned' what is Lerby The commission will eyentually recgin-, *r<l.others; ‘ mend,not an ideal set o f laws on mar*' . riage, but, * Set o f laws which will • y a LUE ESTATES stand some chance o f being passed by For inheritance tax purposes eleven ? !? limit estatcs have h®8®appraised in probate Pittsburgh, Cineinftati, Chicago A St,, known as the'Auld fann off the Yel * S S L I C0Urt “ Ml0Wa: U i * . Hailroad for a period of 9<> low Springs pike. tor granting h“ ” ®es* . Estate of Minnie Adams; gross yeaj.s from'December 1, 1860. The ----------------- ------ what extent parents who give tue vatoe, $4,750* net value, same amount, lease vrats assigned to the Pemuyl- R|W<a’ H o h b v .. convent to Uimors to w e d b j valll0, |6.725; debts, $1,698; adminis- vadia in 1921 and is “ renewable tor- B ° y S t l ° DD y responsible for the minora economical- value, $675; net value $4, ly, and the problem Of medical ex- ^ amination hefote theissuance of a each year,-where ia to Fair In Xenia ever.” ' , Charles L. Harrison recently was ______ .. Estate of Anna L. Fleteherr gross e]ected President o f the Little Miami, Aframrements have been comnleted marriage license ^ r e dismmscd by value> $6^87a0; obligations, $1,- flUweedin* the late Charles D, Jones. fo^ " U c £ £ o f tho Fffth S u a l the commiwion but no definite action ^ net Vfllue H8SQ.61 The of thft8e ^ h#d ,aiI)? ^ Z r e d T t h o was taken. ______ Estate of Lepold Steinfels; gross been identified with the road. XcSa Rotary Club in the1Hutchinson .--------- _ . . .. value, $19,194.45; including real ----- ------------------- ' Commissioner Lawrence Wooddell estate a i $it500; debts, $2,829; ^ , . c . o f the division of conservation is nmk- adn,ini&trative cost $983.20, net value U e a t f t S lU lfla y U I ing arrangements to purchase 5,000 ^13.86g;4 5 . i western rabbits which will be placed Estate of Fred G. Mumma: gross * « 1 ’ 2 Z ,~ ” £ & SL,*^SLt!S 2 r * » * ? * £ » ! * & Gibney building on north Detroit Farmers Musi; Every farmer who -wants to quSHfy for sides tax exemption on pur­ chaser o f"feeds, seeds, fertilizer and farm^machinery must have a veti- dbris license- and sign a blaftket ex­ emption, according to fntorination re­ ceived here 'by Greene County iaies tax' inspectors, last week'. For the purpose o f the rales tax, fam ing is defined as the occupation of tilllngr the-soil for thc production of crops as'a business and must con­ sist o f cultivation o f three or more acres, or tee production o f crops in tho aggregate Value o f $250 or more Diphtheria 'Immunisation Cooperating with Greeno County leedtfr’oflteiils, the Cedarville school authorities are making an effort to secure one hundred sper cent immun- pgaiiust- diphtheria .among oedl-^<hiM~bhiidren. XTb* .cooperation of, every parent and: |ru|itidiiari :i$ urged in this ram- p^ignagaihst'diphvtheria). Below-ap- pears a copy o f the letter concern­ ing this' matter winch was sent 'to all parents-and guRrdians. Tueeday, . Cedarville Public Schools ' CedarvDIe- Oliio March 6,.1936 To Parents,and (Guardians: The local‘Board o f Education in co­ operation vdth the Greene County De- partnumt o f HCalth.and the ’ Green? County’ , Medical Association .have taken action favoring 100 per - emit mipbpitotion.o f our; school, children agshM dipbtheri*, ; Nearly 600 children die every, year W, F. Callander, assistant admin?* istrator under the Agriculture Ad- W-^D'jjujstment Administration, said Hume 'was “an astonishing amount o f inter­ est in the Ohio Plan,” “Nothing,” he added, “would pre­ vent Ohio from acting as the nations; laboratory in testing it out, \ am afraid, -however, that other states do not have the scientific,studies o f crop values which is the baste o f the'Ohio plan.” The Ohio system, designed by Farm Extension Director H. C. Ramsower, would pay on the baste o f soil im­ provement rather than any crop with­ drawal idea. ' .The committee voted 12 to 4' fpr tenefit payments, white would estab­ lish what .percentage Of 'land imeh . county should plant to ‘grasses ted . legumes. Soil improvement benefits would be paid to farmers.below tee - county average in the, uae of soillcon- servers only on land, actually retired from major crops. * • ' C. R. Titlpw,,Osborn, O,; tam er, ' declared tee IUmois Plan would en­ courage good farmers .to cut down their acreage on soil ctwiserying teops ,* to the maximum on winch’ they would collect payments, planting the rest'to major crops. * . 1' ' 1‘ “The small farmer,will say ’he is being encouraged? t o ,take out major crops while the more successful farm­ er is being encouraged to plteltHem,” Titlow asserted. “This Wouldu’t bap- The law states that sates o f farm products by the farmers are subject to tbe tax regardless o f Where the vale take- place; State To Improve . Bellbrook Road pan under the1Ohio plan.” A resolution entering,.-into-a co­ operative agreement'with tee State Highway Department for improving 1.75 miles o f the Belffi^rote-Xeni* rd., bar been adopted by Green County street. Th|a was made possible Gornmlsrioteihb through the courtesy of The Home! Under terms o f the agreement; the Miss Letitia Dean * st.i,*. c«™P» y will enable the Club to conduct theivide adequate rign*<«*Way and con* w.,.. _.1- i, t ifltinn -tn ffi aiii+M fe-Hi* litnwiiAI nno. tee preserves, Jessed from land «2,050, eM, should be designated as rabbit E3tate of Jamestown, BuHdnig Is ^xxtt^ ^sr ^ upon after numetons » m ’s ^ vulue, home en N. L im to to je^ ‘f*niZati0<1L hl ?95’135’ ^ cludillg ?4t’635 Personal Sunday morning at 1 oWock. S MU submit tee proposed improve- mirekner Wotedell said details of the rt ^ $53f5c0 r, ai estate; Alto* Dean was the daughter of W. for appreval onder terms o f net value, $83-864, w h K S .* « being totmbed rapidly and plana,Appropriation Act; MWS * h the ^ value, 0,800; oblSations^^M ; net part, of an original tract pntchated ®r^ a" ^ M a lt e Z f't e d plus ribbits Wotdd be distributed over ^ j oe |<j(8g8< of tbe government in 1812. She was which will be held on March 27 and the state. The conservation division Es4 t e ‘of Thomas F. Miller: gross * lifelong member of the Friends-2^ _______^________ receives approximately eighty per ^ $1,600.80; obligarioifet*$1,-968? Chttdh. . “ , ‘ 1 a f , cent o f its annual1liteuse fees from 40, nothing ' - ia survived 1jjr U brother, o f ^ I b W m v I l t e M a n t o rabbit hunters/ and sportsmen’s or- ’ , . SadJ& Mc0aUister. ctobs Newton. Falls, .0., and a sister. Mrs., . . - Fire Monday at Jamestown;caused ganixations felt that the state should $14152.65 "obligation/; .$^653- Sbsari D, BiU*rd.' A brother nndi G e t .$ 2 5 f o r C lD W k»s «*tim*ted at $7O00;afe(tee F»Mey attempt to increase the dwindling ’ue ^ A ^ g o . ■ sister preceded) heriin death.- • „ _ i., Hardware Co.,ownedby lLaL'Eairiey, rabi^supply. However when rabbits of Jamos D Adams. g j-^ , Private funeral services were con-' Elmer D. Ufey, 14, Anrerei^Hb, as it buBdiag are a nuisance the farmers may have * 1144940 ' obligations, $2,255- ducted at the Stewart and ‘ Burr who shot a crowjtonded by the state, f onnw^ knowa aa.tea aiinerilNiUd something to say about this plan. 8s“ ’ K S Funeral Home, Jamestown- Tuesday wiU receive a reward o f $25. L ing,,0wned by J* N ; Shordt, U n o ^ W 1 ------ FsteL of M u^H d fn er: gross morning at 10 o’clock. Burial waa T e s ta te -ton^totioA council re- ^ .No ^ to ti»* Plans to make Ohio river bridges . .gg0. ftet Vaiue gBfn6 amddnt wade in the Dean Cemetery. leased a-nuhtote <ffdtesdad crowe ^»t'damage done to the.bttUding. t o l l -C received added impetus last v* ue’ *500’ het V8lUe>88,n6 atnd0nt*1 .----- ------------------ jf«ll,:*gwejag to pay; too « 1 $1 to $50 - ^ Waze, believed to have storted week with the P»«haee by tee state APPOINTMENTS MADE ' D e l if t f t t t e i lt P r o p e r t y | AUhough more than fr°W * def*oWvre ....................... ' ............... * ' Cto- become seriously iff with this dread ed disease. DO you' wtant your child protected against this danger? Through the cooperation of the Greet!* County health authorities, it wilt be. possible for, children - o f the ocat schools to receive this protec- en. „■ Recent* reKeardi/ baa. disclofed teat two injections o f the' toxoi^ is far. moto effective than one injection. Therefore, it is recommended tjbat all hitdren havft pot less than two doses in insure maxteium im- muhl**te»h. , . After, two doses o f toxoid have been given, tho Schick Test, which wilt prove whether .or not the child is immune, will follow near the dose Of the school year. . DU* to the lack, of funds the County Board o f Health is making teer.sffiall charge o f 80 cents to cover the ectual coat o f two doses o f the toxoid gad one Schick Test tor each I f' cpljL.one .injection is need- eij the cost will be only 18 cents. These who Aro not able to- pay will bo given teia service free upon certi­ fication o f tbe ktcel superintendent, : Every parent and guardian is not refer requested but expected to co­ operate iU:this campaign to eliminate te* possibility Of diphtheria in the Ce- djjrvill* Schools. There will be a re­ check made ekeh year to make cer­ tain teat we have 100 per cent Im­ munisation at all time, (Signed) Greene Co, School Districts jjfeceiye P^ n t s Distributive shares o f Greene County 11 rural school ’ districts’to - the first quarterly'payment front tee new school foundation,lary- were an- ” nounced Wednesday, by, H. (X Aufe- ’ map, county superintendent, * ' r . While the 11 district Were totitied to aggregate -o f $28,363^,” they actually received only $8,771,83. in,the recent distribution^ j^wpig to the fact there was insufficient cash on:do- . posit in- ffte state fund. However, the districts have been authorised, t o ' v borrow amounts equal to the differ- . mice, as Certified by the state director of education. Certified, shares, o f each rural dis- . trict in ‘ tee comity '.and amounts actually received *in. the first quarter­ ly payment are- announced as follows - by Supt. Aultman: Beavercreek, $3,041 ($1,218.80 re- - ccived); Clifton, $803.15 $276.22. re­ ceived); Ceasarcreek,: $868^14 <$268- .51); Cedarville. $4,166.76 ($2^88.62); Jefferson, $2*087.43 ($923-90); Miami, $2,708.38 ($805.43); Ross, $1,818.75 ’ ($562.47); Silvercreek, $2,902,32 . ($807.56); Spring Vattey, $2^30^0 ($785.40); Sugarcreek, ($1,058.10); Xenia Twp., ($ 6 2 6 .8 2 ). o f the ^j| administrator of the Anna M. Pinter estate under bond of $8,400. **m “ at ril Maryliza H. Bootes has be*n dcs- M . S L - « . » w - j * ^ H« < “ « “ f * * * husinesa imd j* * ? ^ d e e s as .Richard A. Sackett has beep ap- County Auditor J. J, Curlett. Each Miley, It .ttemnt to make' pointed administrator of the Petty tract must bring tbo amount of de- ...............-■......... . *h« itwnsesti- Sftckctt estate under $2-000 bond. J, linqiient taxes and costs. Ninety-nine b nM ntm b D n n il P h n n i r *a tto**M *<*. Bt Beard>Allan WfelletmA JeMle,w, ^ fe61dtll8 jhj m broughfcabput Beuevee Koaa itepair S r e tTyears Roland were named appraisers- $1717.12. A limited^number of pur- ‘ membari teat it may mm re r e n ^ Mvrtlc u.terUne has bee nnamed chaser* took to a number of lots. The before the Ohio river spans ^ ownca of the cliford a Estcriine sale will be continued until all nop- ertyds -cff^fed, battd- 2000 crows threatened the aurrottading Haras A h iT lt o R W I r *?*ve *Jul#d in *ounty since buttdtogs, near tea reftter i f atawn, G o e s O fl l n e B i OCK then, Miicjr,a wai tec -flret found n e loM WM* * ^ 1 * cam tiW u * wearingthe stateiband. E. D. Stroup, 8uraiic^ ,The sale of about 1,000 -pieces of .game •..Warden, sent ' in the band • . . . . . $2,00,property, mostly unimproved lota in number, waa advised that it called. vr» i* • „ ! Ifr.u.fumsfr _Bath Twp., Was-opened- Monday by for $25 and check is being forwarded V lO U IIlS l I W lU n i l } - t it . - l tt. ii v. O lliO C o M e f t $3,421.38 $24)26.88 DEATH OF MRS. WALfc&R Henlth, Cedarville. Board of Educa­ tion- By .H. D, Foret, Sopt. Mrs, Flora Ritenour Walker, 72, a resident of Selma tor many years-,, died Monday night jn a Dayton hospital, where she had been a patient for one week. She is sur- . vived by one .daughter, Mrs. Kenneth 02 Hamilton of Selma. The funeral waa Jiudor ClaM Play Lowixy says, “You’d think she was a queen Uvin in New York at the Walled-off Custeoria.” held Thursday from the Selma M. E. Church, Rev. E. C. Hill, having charge of the service. Buriat took place, in South Charleston Ceteetory. HenerRoll SECOND GRADE Date Dean, Wilson Everhart. George Frame, LamarMammon, Mar­ cus Towrwley, Kenneth Wttburn, Charlotte Ooiltos, Gloria Sampson, Beatrice Turtwr, Joan Whittington, t o th. .UU W M m M l .8 * « ! « . cstotei wlftout ^ M. _„,-*4-.TT7_nViin’i« state in- tillian Badgley has been designat hosnitals refoifto* e<1 admittlstealrlx o f the Jahies A. Elton TindaU SeUs S e l in a work bw -alwadarvatartod. EltonTindail, who has’ tor many ' TUESDAY A SPRING DAY SPRINGFIELD, O.—FrenJs Mac- T a O v e r $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 Mitten, famous violtoisb who received ____ ^ ’ his early musical education in this.Barbara Smith, Ann Confer. County Engineer W. J. Davis states city, will return here tor * context to I *“ *rD ' ’T ,J'iL - , , it vriJl take between $20,000 and'$25,- Memorial Hall on April 2, undeT tto ! ’ .000 worth’ of crushed stone to tecoh- nnspkes of the Fortnightly Musical gtl*n Williamson, 7 ^ Uey' ditton county roads tho remit of the Club. Mr. MitMilkn lived hern Until Kteneth Stew, tevore winter and thaw Repair he Was 16 years old. | ^ S S & S S ^ S m W * Batty MRS. HARRIETTS PORTER DIED FRIDAY IN XENIA was tho first hentiaiy tenffifcrt 86 , 190 / according to E- Critte, Carl E. A“ by the State Wei- Copsey wore apptented appraisers, L J j L OM o State reformatory, designated appraisers, !possession March 16. Tindall has.sold mercury measured correctly it Was the Seventh District on th^INpubtt- ^ Ci^mnn^ Nom a Dean, Mar- tea two larttest o f th# twenty-two in- Alton Huston has teen hamed ad- ^Is Selma business to Ralph Shoe- warmest, about 67. Regardless can tlotet Witt UtMresS a ^ttertog to >Everhart, Janet Jones, Martha „ twu largate OX ministrator of the Edgar Huston maker. 8orinirfleld, who took over tee of the fine weather we have had the the K. o f P. Mall, Xenia. Monday eve- fff_* .„ itttttteto*.. - oBtnte, under $L000 tends Marcus ^ o « t tow davs. there is stiU nlentv o f alter at 7130. Mr. Williams k en- ***««<>». .Rttth-lMUeey- ISaite Sharp, CANDIDATE WILL SPEAK *• S® *** W. - Vl, ; jjf XENIA, MONDAY Thomas, Richard Conley, Bfily Fergu .. ‘ " -torn - 'tj ' 1 genuine * Gto . 4 WilHato^ Marysville, ttoion ,WniJm Watkite, Mrs, Harrietts Porter, 01 years and 8 month*, died at the home o f Mrs. Guy E, Clemens, and. mother, Mrs. C, H. Wright, Xenia, early Friday morn­ ing, from infirmities o f old age, The deceased was tee daughter o f Peter and Martha Arnold Gaines, and was tern In Kentucky. She was untold to marriage to ' Newton Porter, August 12, 1867, who preceeded bar .t o death April 1, 1890. She leave* t o monm ter lore, a daughter, Mrs. Sattia Sttvey, and several nieces and ww telte n*P]HIW* *hd was the last member o f E11**beth ter immediate family. The funeral waa held frcm the Me* Mlllart Funeral Home, Sunday aftar- noon, burial taking plate in Mttefce Creek Cemetery. s”i,h*“* *wa"“a 1, t ; rc business’ Meudav last. Mr Tindall past t y , t r i till pl ty f lt r t i . r. ttUanis - Bon.rf, O M » H a rs r.v , uid Wm tt M l M U e t o S a i T * , th , £ L m t , ftM t W U » W W * 1* < » « I om IW w . J w M J o - «■» W M * « * 0W ” UKAU* n „ _ . ■.................. - ................ “ “ *m * a-ww. » * Spring plowing is now under way but Union for Social.Justice. All are wri- HARLEM CLUB TONIGHT The local entertainment, “Tte Harlem Clnb,” sponsored by the L O* « , v*~“, T aZ iria te ta annraieed at Maty V. Henderson has been ap-' Songs, dances, minstrel temor at hundreds Of fanners are putting in cotne to (Id* 'Wtoteg te1^ bSotetoSrto tee Jasoph W. putotad executrix of the George W. the “ Harlem Bubble Club” under the- lopg Hours to get com huskfd anfi' auspioes o f the I, O, O. F* March 18. placed to crib. m t c r ib $ t * T U t'ffS R A W «B ffeF* f m ) £***& f M m l f m m indktfttre a fullheuse.